Showing 64–72 of 83 results

Wu Liang Shan 2012 sheng Bing Cha 400g

42,57
Pressed large raw puerhu cake (shengpu) coming from Wu Liang mountain spring production of 2012. Dark-yellow dense infusion with a distinctly fruity aroma. Full, fruity taste with sweet fruit aftertaste. Still very strong, but already slightly matured and aged pu-erh with great potential for further maturation.

Chrysanthemum (ju hua)

10,75

Selected white chrysanthemum flowers-improve eyesight, nourish the liver, and treat high blood pressure. Traditionally, it is mixed with pu-erh.

Momordica charantia (ku gua)

4,30

Momordica charantia (ku gua) - creeping or creeping, pumpkin-like plant with herbaceous shoots up to 5 m long. Its tendrils are branched, leaves typically palmately five to seven-lobed, flowers unisexual, five-fold, yellow in color, with distinct veins. The fruits are 5-25 cm long, spindle-shaped, with a wrinkled surface, ripening yellow. The plant has been introduced to virtually all tropical areas.

 

Lycium chinense (goji)

3,87
Fresh, only lightly dried Lycium chinense (goji, wolfberries), which has been used throughout China for centuries. The shape is a bit like raisins, the taste of the fruit is sweet with a slightly sour aftertaste. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and among ordinary Chinese, goji is considered an indispensable food supplement. It is known for its benefits to the human body, both in young and old age. No negative side effects are known.

Shui Xian Superior

7,31
'Narcissus from the Wu Yi Mountains' - one of the most famous cliff (yancha) oolongs. It is made from the cultivar of the same name, which is harvested in late spring. The tea soup is brown-orange, with a strong aroma, a richer taste, and a fruity sweet aftertaste. For a given price, this is also a very delicious tea, thanks to its mass production.  

Da Hong Pao

14,62
Da Hong Pao (Big Red Robe) - one of the best rock teas  (yancha) straight from the cradle of all oolongs - Wu Yi Shan. Teas grow on the region's numerous rocky cliffs, which, thanks to the local climate and stony soil, acquire special features that are later deepened by traditional processing. Due to its unique properties and taste, Da Hong Pao is often referred to as the 'King of Teas'. The color of the leaves is dark brown, often with a charcoal luster. The taste is balanced, the aroma is strong but still soft and pleasant and aftertaste long and sweet.

Qi Zhong

10,32
A unique new type of oolong tea, rock tea, usually roasted, but still has a sweet and spicy aroma and taste with a clear aftertaste.

Formosa GABA Oolong

13,76
Taiwanese oolong with a very specific aroma and a corresponding sweet taste reminiscent of overripe sweet fruit. It gives a golden-orange infusion and withstands a surprising number of taste-stable infusions. GABA content approx. 180 mg / 100g.

2000 Liu Bao Cha

35,69
A traditional, 'pressed' version of the famous Liu Bao Cha 六 堡 茶 tea from a small non-factory production. Full and refreshing unique taste, dark-transparent colors, complex aroma.